Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T - WILSON BECOMES REAL FIRE CHII Finds Blaze on Judge Neville Roof and Has It Put Out. LITTLE DAMAGE WAS DON SihmmIs Moritinir on CJolf I,inks Win i c<l by Italmy Sunshine?Scores of Telegrams Pour In. Pass Christian, Miss., Doc. 26. President Wilson tonight found hi self the hero of the Gulf Coast. Wo spread far and wide that the watc ful eye of the Chief Executive li spied a blaze that threatened to t stroy one of the handsome horn on the Southern shore and that Lad acted the volunteer fire chief a manner that long will be remei bered in this region. The President was returning frc a quiet game of golf toward no and on passing through Gulfpo eight miles from here, saw a blaze a roof of a big house. It was t home of Judge J. H. Neville, w won fame in 18!U by prosecuti John L. Sull'-an for a prize fight Richburg, P 1 . with Jake Kilra Mrs. Neville, no was alone in t building, had run to the window watch the President go by when si ^ denly two machines stopped and t * PtbsIiIpiiI liiniself allchtoH Oil! as a flash he darted up the front stf followed by his physician, Dr. On eon, the secret service men a chaufleurs, who had unstrapped t Are extinguishers from their n chines and awaited the Presiden orders. Mrs. Neville was confused. FINDS WAY TO FIRE. "Don't be alarmed," said the Pr ident coo'y, "your house is aflre I these men will put it out quickly you will show them the way to t attic," Mrs. Neville pointed the way 1 Bt&ifs and Robinson and Frederic the Chauffeurs, broke a window a climbed out on the roof while Jan Sloan and Jack Wheeler, the sec service guards, tore away the shing and helped fight the flames. M Neville did not know how to tn her unexpected, distinguished gu who urged her to keep calm. "Will you come into the parloi she asked. "No tnanKs, replied tne I'resine "but you might let me get a bucl of water." Mrs. Neville hastened comply, but Just then the fire fight on the roof had descended with I report that little damage had bt done and that the blaze was out. "Well done," said the Preside and the entire party left the hoi for the automobiles. The local I department was just arriving w .hook and ladder and other apparat "The fire's over," announced i 'President and added with pro smile, "my men have Just put It ou Judge Neville and his son ca running up at that moment and a crowd collected. The Judge was p fuse In his tlw " *nd spoke prsciatlvely ot the Preslder thoughtful concern for Mrs. Nevl ENJOYS WARM SUNSHINE. The President took no motor r In the afternoon, resting after exertion at golf. He enjoyed change in the temperature and \ enthusiastic about the links, which along the shore of the Gulf of Mex and were warmed today by bal eunshine instead of being swept chilly winds like those of Christn Day. . The President dictated a few ] ters and read scores of telegrams t poured in today as they have b< for the last few days, congratulat "him on the enactment of the.c rency bill. He took a nap during afternoon and again spent the ev Ing with his family. Previous Arrangements. Exchange. There was once an old Irishn -who would invest his last cent in i kind of a gamble he happened against. One Christmas Eve he ca home with a ticket entitling him a chance on a horse and seligh t -were to be raffled off. "We'll be drivln' out through park tomorrow, lolke the big g?: iKary." he announced with pride Ttlh wife. "Oh, pop, won't that he fin chimed in his little son. "You me can ride on the front seat, mom an' little Johanna can sit in back!" "Ye'll be after doin' nl sick thin asserted the old man. " 'Twill be hack seat for you. me lad. mother will he on the front wld it "I will see." whined the youngs "I will be riding on the front." Then the old man assumed a st parental air, and took his pipe fi his mouth to deliver his final decis "Ye'll not, I tell ye," he said, v emphaisls. "I'll he havin' no h talk from ye. I tell ye that. Git the sleigh at once, ye spalpeen." The Old, Old Fashion. Clnnamlnson Scimitar. Our wife Informs ub that 1( bags, carried in the hand, will fashioneble this winter. We, ai yore, will continue to carry ouri the knees. How to Bankrupt the Doctors A prominent New York physi says, "If It were not for the stockings and thin soled shoes v by women the doctors would p ably be bankrupt" When you tract a cold do not wait for it to valop Into pneumonia but treat 1 ace. Chamberlain's Cough Ren Is Intended especially for coughs colds, and has won a wide rep tlon by its cures of these diset It is most effectual and is plea and safe to take. For sale by dealers. i * "HAUV'S WOULD :F i , "Where have I come froi / did you pick me up?" the / ' , the mother. S She answered half laughing, and clasping thcJHf^j I < her breast. 'IBS jff i I | "You were hidden in my^H g its desire, my darling. ts IE "You were in the dolls of n I hood's games; and when widg^_ >sn tnadu t)tn Imncn nf t nv crW n '?* morning, I made and uimircaS ht then. j. ( "You were - enshrined w?l A>*br household deity, in his wo neu worshipped you. fork? "In all my hopes and my lo. /or ci Tlj my life, in the life of my mothei result >h_ have lived. V, /crops. a(j In the lap of the deathless St /know. je_ who rules our home you have b / get ui ieg nursed for ages. / six at jlc "When in girlhood my heart (* s days jn opening its petals you hovered a /a spend IU fragrance about it. J earn. "Your tender softness bloomed /in eratio )m my youthful limbs, like a glow in jtlie in tin on sky before the sunrise. often rt "Heaven's first darling, twin-born that i ()lj with the morning light, you have pay s jle floated down the stream of the grind j10 world's life, and at last you have his n stranded on my heart. nor a at "As I gaze on your face, mystery befon i'n overwhelms me; you who belong to has a hp all have become mine. ' tions "For fear of losing you I lold you aroun id- tight to my breast. What ugic has pay e snared the world's treasure in these Tin lei, slender arms of mine?" above >ps ' "H iy. In desperate hope I go and search got si ,5,1 for her in all the corners of my becau he room; I find her not. anytli la- My house is small, and what once has si has gone from it can nover be regain- their ed. much I But infinite Is thy mansion, my ond, f lord, and seeking her I have come to the s eR- thy door. chant )Ut I stand under the golden canopy of catch if thine evening sky and I lift my eager that t :he eyes to thy face. Itunitj I I have come to the brink of eter- the ci >P" nlty, from which nothing can vanish is an ^s> ?no hope, no happiness, no vision does of a face seen through tears. try II les Oh, dip my emptied life into that and t ret ocean; plunge it into the deepest ful- ished les ness. Let me for once feel that lost peopl rs- sweet touch in the allness of the uni- of m eat verse. i The 5S*' | 1 youtli I I was not aware of the moment muni when I first crossed the threshold of five a life. it, an nt> i pen out into this vast mystery like a dema Itet 1,11,1 In thn fnroBl nt mlrlnlvht^ < to When In the morning; I looked up- cultu ors on the light I felt In a moment that pupil the I was no stranger to this world, that thing *en the inscrutable, without name, and ods. form, had taken me in its arms in mere the form of my own mother. by a? Even so, in death the same un- ment 1rp known will appear as ever known to child ,t'1 me. And because I love this life I living us. knew i shall love death as well, the The child cried out when from the Th >ud rjRi,t breast the mother takes it away, ? l- in the very next moment to find in ? .?}e the left one its consolation. ? big ro "P" Cry of the Child, it's He. Columbia Record. Dr. Maria Montessori, who comes l(|0 to America on a lecture tour to in- | his s,rU(>t us how to tr.ain children prop- I the pr^'' 's sn'd to he a very interesting 1 vaf. person, and certainly her mission is [ jj0 a significant and important one. if ioo she canenlighten and afford Ameri-1 can parents practical help in this by vexatious and difficult problem, nas **er method does not begin to be ; applied, we are told, until the child gjn is two and a half or three years old, . but she gives instructions that fol- ers r*Pn low the child from the moment of its ing hirth. othei ur_ "Properly brought-up children do tho not cry," she says, which will make f0n0. ot1 the American parent sit up and take notice. There has been a theory Qthei abroad for some years past about training a child not to cry, but it has tegrl seemed to most people who have ob served results that the theory has al- comji ways broken down, somehow or other, is the practice. coulc y "If a child cries," says Dr. Montes- Ledg up sorl, "that means it is suffering. n.le Modern science has been able to in_ . *? terpret the needs of babies so that Ijf! they will not suffer and therefore do .. not cry," and she tells of some of the great hospitals at Rome where one Ins* may see sixty new-born babies in one ! ward, yet not hear a peep from any .. ,,, of them. "All day long there will be t.ojl^ ' , the silence of the grave in that ward, .. , a", broken only by a queer little gurgling ' the no'8P when a child wakes up and is ! hungry." i ,,, This may be all right, but it is y ** j/ liable to make the average American y . ~ mother nervous as unnatural and a ,, tempt her to pinch Snook urns to as- K^a' l.p" sure herself that he is not dumb. * Resides, what becomes of the theory ' that it is necessary for the child to . ' f'rn cry to give its lungs the necessary *; Jom exercise? The old-fashioned family .j , ??h doctors were wont to say that it was , npPMsnrv for the ehlld to crv. a ff Put live and learn. Each new (lay ^Vf>] ? explodes some familiar theory of A yesterday. the Son I A Woman's Way. waj. . Cleveland Plain Dealer. thr< irge We were talking anout holidays to Ing. j)e the very wise stenographer. She has | out * of been a stenographer for a number of rea< B (n years, and she Is nobody's fool. We P said: wit _ I "How do you celebrate Thanks- and giving?" Tot | "By taking a day off," she said. Per clan ' "Then how do you celebrate your In i thin birthday?" pec (orn j "Huh! By taking a year off!" fit rob- vim con- ? thli de- ' Notice. F it at' All creditors of the estate of Henry Aln idtty J. Thompson, deceased, are hereby you and required to prove and establish their ula: uta- claims before me at a reference to he had ises. held In my office on Tuesday, 6th day hav sant of January. 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m woi all This December 6, 1913. 1 P PAUL MOORE, C. C. C. L. C. cin< E LANCASTER NEWS, DECEMBER 30,1913. *************** | ^^^^==???= T1IK COl'XTHY BOY. * * *************** j TWT correspondent writes The San- 1^1^^ ^ (N. C.) Express as follows: | A ^\ lie country boy is leaviiiK the and going to the city to 'get a That much is a detlnite fact. ^ ^I7TI TDM an see it so in every communl- I 1L | LJlxlN le goes to the city because he ? et a steady salary and he's sure I Stltlil0S S coming in every week?if he JL r> the job. He contends that he mg row t nave to work as long hours . r D/^\\ s hard. Whether he's in the StltUte tOf KVJ 1 about that he will find out later r )n the farm he has to get up at CrCcUTl Ol tctrtcl' eak and work till dark, and 1 KLf 1 D he has the 'chores' to do. He liCSltnilll. I i hard all day and he has to wait [ oHt,,fp?o mP rops to mature before he gets; auiuico die mo s, and he takes a chance on the I g This is his argument, you j In town he doesn't have to > until f> o'clock anyway, and at i night his work is done. Sun- ???????????? he can dress up all day and? | Xhe Worst Hoy in School, what he has worked a week to lie doesn't take into consid- Atlanta Journal, n that he works fifty one weeks "His teacher said that at th > year to get one of vacation? of eleven he was the worst ch losing his pay for that?nor her experience of many yea f he is sick a day or week his school work. He frequently i tops, nor that the ceaseless 'hookey," associated with tiie of the city is bound to wear out boys of all ages, smoked cigai erves before he is forty-five? swore like a trooper and lied oi nything except that little fact eously. Itesides, he seemed to ? his nose, a little fact which a stupid pride in learning nt ssumed such enormous propor. and thwarting all her efforts, that he can't see over nor only physical defect noticed wa d nor under it?the "steady' he held print unusually close nvelope." eyes. Examination showed th: e Express, commenting on the eye had two-sevenths and the i adds: one-fifth of normal vision." o\v has the country boy come to Tbia Js the caHe of a SanPra ich a distorted vision? Simply urchin reported in the Jouri se he hasn't been trained to see th,, American Medical Associatl ing better in country life. He could doubtless he parallel? pen his father and mother slave scores of schools the country o< lives away and not have very ts, indeed, a typical case of the to show for it as they near the ward or incorrigible child who ind In his eager desire to receive eration or two ago would huvt toady pay envelope' of the mer- Kiven up as a victim of "origins or manufacturer, he falls to Fortunately, however his t< the larger vision or to realize was a practical-minded h he country offers n better oppor- heated woman who decided to / for an independent living than a scientific tost of her doltlsl Ity. The individual rural school perado. His parents were por expensive proposition because It ignorant; and at the time, it see not educate the child for coun- system of medcial inspection w [fe, and so he goes to the city tabllshed In the cltv's schools he farms are thereby improver- cordlngly, she coaxed him to h< and the cities overcrowded with oculist who examined his eye e. many of whom are Incapable prescribed glasses which, after aklng a living for themselves, ado. he was persuaded to p community must educate the Within a year, the boy was vii i toward the farm. Kvery com- transformed. He attended ty school should have at least regularly, responded quickly tc teres of land In connection with tal and moral stimuli learned d as many more as its numbers out difficulty and ranked in th. nd and can handle. Its teach- front of his class. The Jour hould know how to teach agri- the American Medical Asso< re and domestic science, and aptly comments* s should be taught how to do .<T,)e oxpIanation of thls < s by the most advanced me h- hosls g, , natural. And not taught abstractly, with ch|1(, wag * h text-book knowledge only, but blln(, and no on? hft(, k mta observation and experi- roull, no, |parn because he CQU Until the school teaches the spp aiu, h|g d how to live and how to earn his Gdly lm.d h, wh t. It has failed of Its mission. : ?is ,ncorrect and absu, x. , swers made the other pupils c World is Invoking l*or Men gt and guy bjm so he W ho can act. thing connected with the schoc Who never give up. jn piayjnf, truant he met the Who can do things. possible associates and learned W ho have character. them his notable array of ^ Who are never idle. hablts WhGn hf. t * hj W ho can not he bought. . hp saw th(, wor|d for th flrs' Who can show results. dearly and in comfort. He W ho see opportunities. forp was able to ,oarn ftnd h(fl Who have original ideas. tion was aroused. Hence he Who never get into a rut. schooling and the opportunli W ho carry out an agreement. shmv llis roal capability, and hv W ho are not afraid of work. lar attendance at school lost tl Who do something every day. 'companionship which was rea \\ ho never recognize defeat. sponsible for his show of cr Who advocate a square deal. tendencies." Who can act without orders. I ,, ' , Who see their duty and do it. . < an w e reckon the value Who accomplish what they be- ,att^nt,on1 to ,thi" ono v * tive child, the value to the c< Who are not afraid to be lead_ '2!^ aSn to gone on from year to year sulh Who merit the confidence of r'lpi<'d .^'l"(^u]^to. . nJoral Sl ignored as unlovable by his p Who can originate as well as 11,1(1 branded with an ill name Who riglnate as ell a. neighborhood, it is not probabl w Who profit by the mistakes of ?????? ??? Who have ability, honor and inTHE PHARYNX, learlng out your throat every day, lay. That Is what you have been ' "^* " " ^ _____ ig for months. Possibly years. A N^. ^ e mucus covers the pharynx. ? you were to go to a doctor he Id tell you that you have pharIt Is. If you were to look Into r own throat you would find just < of the soft palate a red. lumpy, m m, i*7*X? i'J^nCT" lular appearance of the back part Mf he throat. Pharyngitis the doc- wgArZrfe&Q. *,? > * w -<V) - erhaps he would call it, folloular Kl ryngitis. It causes you constant *r7T^k'rriJ2'x? oyance. You are always making ht disturbances when seated in an fMur- ,'3'tyte/l lence. Can't hold your throat Stringy mucus bothers you. ___ rse in the morning. -hem! A-hem! A-hem! That Is ^HEMnUHBBBM way you are going nearly all day. (letlmes in the night when you ^.uniiT Vf^ (" ce up. You ought to gargle your VirOvv It-IOIs xj( >at with salt water every mornCold salt water. That clears 1^1 *111 4 ^fcll the throat perfectly and makes it * Id Hi. Oil 3y for treatment. eruna Is the treatment. Begin The earliest Cotti h a teaspoonful before each meal f,.nm rYlnntiricr in Vv I at bedtime. Try It for a week. IlOm piailUIlg 10 I). l will be convinced. Of course. Milter We Sell Ollh una will not entirely relieve you i direct from h a. week. That is too much to ex- M tu ailCLb IIOII1 II t of any remedy. But it will bene- j>r: <*., i you so much you will be con- x iibc per I "m.nyTum?. W"L " haa Liberal Discount if oHcular pharyngitis. Big On evei'V Order Si aost as bad as the disease. But if ? ,, , r r\ j i take Peruna for one month reg- Off t111S priCC. Ordf rly. you may forget that you ever mtvoait I such a disease. Then you will W. XI. MiXbOM SI ;s,a.srfect *'M ,a b,K ! sole Distribu 'eople who object to liquid medi- I b? can now obtain Peruna Tablets. 1MB ""<wu >' iMiUMHH ibstitutes to the grocer all sub- ? tent you for Royal Bak der. I here is no sub'AL. Royal is a pure, ; r baking powder, and i Adders offered as subide from alum. BS6SS5Si55S55ii55SSS5S55i -i j j he would have developed into a dun- . perons enemy ot society? e age i What was accomplished for this ^ ild in one child by a teacher's kindness and irs in common sense can lie accomplished < ?l.t>? <1 jor (j)fi mass(.s 0f chHdren hv svstems t worst ettes, medical inspection in public utrag- schools. There are comnarativelv ] ' take f?>w cases so acute as that we have ' )thj.,1'B described but there are thousands of 1 The s that children suffering from physical de- | to his forts which impair their efficiency and < it one which, if neglected, may deepen Into1' other nfp_iOI1g ills. The school that does not conserve the health of its pupils neisco * ' lal of fa''s 'n a fundamental duty to the on; It |city and the state. No plan of edu'd in cation worthy the name can rest on ier; it decadent nerves; no system of trainback jUR that ignores the body's needs can a gen- | fit children for citizenship and home' ^eeJ't making. 1 sin." ; The school that measures up to its uacher responsibility must have not only uman. j good teachers but also proper equipmake ment for heat and ventilation, it must i des- have ample facilities for play and >r and physical culture and it must also give ms no pupils the inestimable benefit of medas es- icai and dental inspection. Ac*: r own much W SEND FOR FREE Catalog-Circular lit on. I pashion Plate No. 1, copyrighted, I tually I and th< Famous 90 Days Treatment and I school McKISSICK'S METHOD > men- B of treating the Scalp. Hair and Skin with No. M with I 1.2*3 Preparations wim- w T McK|SS|CK & colore p q gOI 102. Wilmington, Det I of station tamor- SHERIFF'S SAI.F The ourtlis Sheriff Lancaster County. V, , STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, doubt County of Lancaster. [n? to Lancaster Mercantile Co., Plaintiff, -<1 an- V9lauch C. DeWitt Short, Defendant. every- Execution Against Property. 1, By virtue of an execution in the worst above stated case, I will sell at pubI from iic outcry at the court house In Landcious caster, S. C., within the legal hours ulasscs 0[ saie on the First (1st) Monday in t time January, 1914, the defendant, C. there- DeWitt Short's undivided one-half amhi- interest in and to all that piece, parloved cej or tract of land lying, being and ty to situate in Cedar Creek township in regu- Lancaster county, S. C.f containing le bad twenty-one and one-third (21 1-3) lly re- acres, as per survey and plat of Sam iminal Massey, Surveyor, and bounded north by lot No. 1, allotted to Lena, s of in_ Estelle and Leroy Ballard, east by defer- lot No. 4, allotted to A. Susan Benimmu nett, south by lands of O. II. Bell, lad he and west by lot No. 2, allotted to W. an and Thomas Ballard. Terms of sale, i tasion, cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. | arents JNO. P. HUNTER, by his JNO. T. GREEN. wiwv riamuu s Aiiompy. Diversified Farming Is Making the South Planters are finding that it pays to rotate crops. Corn, hay and cotton follow each other with a sure profit. Besides raising diversified crops, more planters use fertilizers containing Potash enough tobalance the phosphoric acid. Enough Potash means at least as much Potash as phosphoric acid. To get full value out of your fertilizer, insist on high-grade goods. If your dealer doesn't carry such grades, buy Potash separately. Potash Pays. Wo will nil you any amount from ont ?00 H. tat uO ] GERMAN KALI WORKS. Inc. . " 41! ftrondway, New York Cklcat*. Mctarmlrk (lock Sitnnh laak t Troal IU|. Kaw orl.anv Whlla.j Caalral laak Blill. Saa Fraaclaca, 2i Callfarala SI. Atlanta. Kmplra BI4(. I I otton to the Acre, uphiiis1 Prolific Seed. 1 on in the World. Ninety days ale. Very prolific and a good 7 genuine?Mr. Simpkins* own is farm. mshel. 25 bushels at $1.15. Ordered Before January First. ent us before Jan. 1st take 10c >r now?the time is short. JED CO., CHARLESTON itors for South Carolina. \ 7 Something For "K T At in oining nOT QUITE, but the FARMERS* IUTUAL does insure property for he actual cost of losses and necenar.v expense. See Farmers* Bank & Trust Co., Lancaster, or write D. E. Boney, ^gent, Yorkville. Schedules Southern Railway. Premier Carrier of the South. N. B.?Schedule figures published is information only and are not guaranteed. Effective Sept. 16, 1911. Daily departure from Lancaster: No. 113?10:05 a. m. for Rock 4111 and way stations. No. 118?8:31 a. m. for Camden, Columbia and way stations. No. 114?1:45 p. m. for Camden, Columbia, Charleston and way stations. No. 117?7:48 p. m. for Rock Hill, Yorkville and way stations. Also Charlotte, Washington, Philadelphia md New York. W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C.; W. H. CafTey, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co. .Schedule in Effect Nov. 9th, 1913.. Eastern Time. WESTBOUND. Lv. Lancaster 6:00a?3:16p Lv. Fort Lawn 6:30a?3:56p Lv. Bascomville 6:47a?4:15p Lv. Richburg 6:58a?4:30p Ar. Chester 7:40a.. 5:15p EASTBOUND. Lv. Chester 9:30a?6:46p Lv. Richburg 10:20a?7:27p Lv. Be-comvllle 10:31a?7:38p L \ Fort Lawn 11:03a?7:65p Ar. Lancaster 11:30a?8:25p Connections?Chester, with Southern, eeab^ard and Carolina & Northwestern Railways. Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Line Railway. Lancaster, with Southern Railway. A. P. McLURE, Supt. CLERK'S SALET STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Lancaster. In Common lMeas. Minnie Barton, Mary Barton, Minnie L. Ellis, Chalmers D. Ballard, W. Pearl Ballard and Nannie D. Estridge, by their guardian ad litem, S. D. Ballard, Plaintiffs, vs. P. B. Lynn and Janie Ballard, Defendants. Pursuant to a decree made in the above stated case by Judge Geo. E. Prince, dated Dec. 13th, 1913, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at Lancaster court house, on the first Monday in January next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate: All that tract of land situated near Cedar Creek in Lancaster county, South Carolina, containing two hundred and sixty-five (265)) acres, more or less, bounded as follows: North by lands of P. B. Lynn and the Johnson lands; east by Trusdel Stover's land; south by Walker lands, and lands of W. K. Williams, and west by lanas or C. w. Gynn. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. PAUL MOORE, C. C. C. L. C. W. .P ROBINSON, Plaintiffs' Attorney. CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lancaster. In Common Pleas. R. F. L. Sims. J. E. Sims, Jr., D. E. Sims, Sr., Bealie Sims, Patsy Sims and Mollie Sims, Plaintiffs, vs. Roy J. Sims, Beulah Sims. Edward Sims and William Sims, Defendants. Pursuant to a decree made in the above stated case by Judge Geo. W. Gage, dated December 15th, 1913, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at Lancaster court house, on the first Monday in January next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, to-wit: All that tract of land situated in the county and state aforesaid, containing one hundred and one (101) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of I.. S. Raskins; on the east by estate lands of J. J. Sims, deceased, hereinafter described; on the south by lands of John M. Hinson, and on the west by the Redfield road and lands of John M. Ilinson, being tract No. 3 of the estate lands of John E. Catoe, deceased, and owned by Delilah Louisa Sims at the time of her death. Also all that tract of land situated in the county and state aforesaid, containing two hundred and fortyseven and one-fourth ( 247 VI) acres. more or less, hounded on the north by estate lands of J. D. Blackmon, deceased, and lands of Mrs Martha Love; on the east by lands of Mrs. Martha Love and lands formerly bolonging to Albert Blackmon and lands of J. E. Blackmon; on the south by tract of land containing fifty acres willed by Jefferson J. Sims, doceased, by his last Will and Testament to Seaborn Sims, Thomas Sims and others, and on the west by lands t of John M. Hinson, lands of Mrs. S. L. Mackey and the tract of land first above described. Th3 second above described tract of land will be sold In three (3) I tracts as shown by plats which will be exhibited on day of sale. | Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser or purchasers to pay for papers. PAUL MOORE, 0. C C. L. C. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys.